Conference

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HCI-CPT 2019

1st International Conference on HCI for

Cybersecurity, Privacy and Trust

Jointly held under one management and one registration with HCI International 2019

Chair: Abbas Moallem

The Cybersecurity field, in all its dimensions, is exponentially growing, evolving and expanding. New security risks emerge with the continuous increase of Internet interconnections and the development of the Internet of Things. Cyberattacks endanger individuals and companies, as well as vital public services and infrastructures. Confronted with spreading and evolving cyber threats, organizations and individuals are falling behind in defending their systems and networks, and they often fail to implement and effectively use basic cybersecurity and privacy practices and technologies.

Successful security depends on companies and governments collaborating to identify threats, weaknesses and solutions. In this context, users have been identified as one of the major security weaknesses in today’s technologies, as they may be unaware that their behavior while interacting may have security consequences. However, if users are to be considered as one of the greatest risks to system security, they are also one of the greatest hopes for system security. In this perspective, Human – Computer Interaction (HCI) becomes a fundamental pillar for designing more secure systems. By considering the user—what they know, how they use the system, what their needs are—designers will be better positioned to empower them in their digital security role, and increase the usability of security solutions.

Conference proceedings published by

The 1st International conference on HCI for cybersecurity, privacy, and trust (HCI-CPT) intends to help, promote and encourage research in this field by providing a forum for interaction and exchanges among researchers, academics, and practitioners in the fields of HCI and cyber security. The Conference addresses HCI principles, methods and tools in order to address the numerous and complex threats which put at risk computer-mediated human-activities in today’s society, which is progressively becoming more and more intertwined with and dependent on interactive technologies.

The related topics include, but are not limited to:

Interaction design for secure systems

User privacy and data protection

Usable privacy and security

Behavior based cybersecurity

Cybersecurity in social networks

Secure Internet of Things and wearable technologies

Usable authentication, authorization and accounting

Biometric authentication

Human behavior in authentication and access control

Trust in human computer interaction

Cybersecurity in mobile and cloud computing

Cybersecurity in smart cities

Cybersecurity in smart environments

Cybersecurity in automated driving

Cybersecurity in healthcare and patient monitoring

Cybersecurity in electronic payments

Cybersecurity in electronic voting

Designing for and with blockchain technologies

Tools for Dependable System Design and Evaluation

Cybersecurity as Quality of Experience

Legal, ethical, economic and societal issues in cybersecurity

Cyberpsychology and forensic computing

User acceptance of security and privacy technologies

The Cybersecurity field, in all its dimensions, is exponentially growing, evolving and expanding. New security risks emerge with the continuous increase of Internet interconnections and the development of the Internet of Things. Cyberattacks endanger individuals and companies, as well as vital public services and infrastructures. Confronted with spreading and evolving cyber threats, organizations and individuals are falling behind in defending their systems and networks, and they often fail to implement and effectively use basic cybersecurity and privacy practices and technologies.

Successful security depends on companies and governments collaborating to identify threats, weaknesses and solutions. In this context, users have been identified as one of the major security weaknesses in today’s technologies, as they may be unaware that their behavior while interacting may have security consequences. However, if users are to be considered as one of the greatest risks to system security, they are also one of the greatest hopes for system security. In this perspective, Human – Computer Interaction (HCI) becomes a fundamental pillar for designing more secure systems. By considering the user—what they know, how they use the system, what their needs are—designers will be better positioned to empower them in their digital security role, and increase the usability of security solutions.

The 1st International conference on HCI for cybersecurity, privacy, and trust (HCI-CPT) intends to help, promote and encourage research in this field by providing a forum for interaction and exchanges among researchers, academics, and practitioners in the fields of HCI and cyber security. The Conference addresses HCI principles, methods and tools in order to address the numerous and complex threats which put at risk computer-mediated human-activities in today’s society, which is progressively becoming more and more intertwined with and dependent on interactive technologies.